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.g. «fin-u-ifih .4 l t r 4 <~. vm‘mw- \» v ANTOLD‘SOLDIENS Lava cream a; ' __ lav: ' calciumâ€"i "*‘m- r" mm- ‘-~- - > w-A '«rr%.,!~m7«i-~wri- vicar-m vl-A. “Oi-11 i, .. L.‘-_>-l.'-i a i: » i «so: {any ' ' 1/- B: C. Dunno. Author, of “When'tne Tide “’as Highfl.‘ t‘TheArtistandvthe Man, “Into a Larger Room." Etc, Etc. CHAPTER XII. ‘ A um noor 9|: PEARLS. /, Business had called Cdloud] L dofififrorn Castle Ettrick. His solicitor, t e head of a firm that had magedpthc High Clifl‘c pro- perty for many years,-had writtdn, request- ing him,_ if at all pdssible, to meet him there. Business was more important to Colonel Lyndon than it had been, for he had, or as he hoped and believed. he would soon have the m‘emsm of “other besldcs i one, she wrmed on to the suininer-houseâ€"a himself to consider: He saw Lady Flora, who be ad him to return as soon as he was free, an travelled south. - . It was part] the somewhat mysterious urport of the wyer’s letter, and partly a car of "being premature, that prevented him from speaking toLctty before he start- ed. He still thought of her first, and he would not, for the mere sake of setting his own mind at rest, have risked the danger of losing her confidence. But her friendly way of bidding him farewell, with the frank pleaSure which had shone in her sweet blue eyes when he told her that he would certainly return to Castle Ettrick in a few days. encouragedliim to hope that, when the right moment came, she would say “ Yes" to the entreaty that was trembling on his lips. The business at High Clifi‘c was soon trans- acted. Colonel Lyndon took the opportunity of looking more closely into his affairs than be had previously done. He found that the value of his property was increasing, that he could afford to make good settlements on a wife, and that alittle painting and re- dccorating would make High Cliffs a. de- lightful summer residence. These he set on font at once, to the great ‘satisfacf tion of his man of business, who had been fearing that he would never settle at home. “ Lyndon of High Chile is going to marry ; you mark my words,” he said to his Wife that evening. I liis suspicions would have been confirmed if he could have followed his client to Lon- don the next day. The colonel had one intimate friend living there: she was the daughter of their near- cst neighbour at High Chile, and she had married a man who was kept in London by his business the greater part of the year. Immediately on his arrival he called at her house, and was shown into the drawing- room, where she was sitting ov’cr fancy- work. “ Elizabeth," he said, “ Iwant you to put on your bonnet and come out with me. Will vou '3” ' ' “ Certainly I will,”slicauswered “ Where do you want to go '5“ . " To a jewullcr’s ; one who may be depend- ed upon." He smiled, and she shook her finger at him. “ .‘si. last,” she/said. “ l’rophcsied what?” “ That you would fall in love before the ycar was out.” They went out together. . The colonel hailed a hausoni-driver who took them to a. jewellcr on whom his friend said he could depend, and they spent an hour at " his counter." He made his choice at‘ last-we. small hoop of pearls, exquisite in form and color, and a necklace of the some beautiful stones, enclosed in n. casket lined with pale blue velvet. Should they be sent? the seller of the gems asked. No, he answered. He would pay for them at once, and take them away. Outside the shop be thanked his friend for mining with him. and said good-bye to her. “ You will let me kiiowvl‘rshc said, look- ing at him affectionately. 3 “ If there is anything to tell," he‘aiiswer- ed, with a curious smile. ” The woman that you love, and that does not love you,” said the- lady, “ would be _â€"_’I “ flush ! hush i" said the colonel hurried- lyâ€"â€"“ Remember my age.” Without waiting for another word, he liiisicncd 05, made his final arrangements, and. with the little ring, of whose possession th is ne‘- er for one moment unconscious, in his ltreast- Clit‘t, took the night mail for Scotland. At Edinburgh he remained for an hour or two, Mr. Winstanlev having rc- (lilttllcd him to see to some business of his in passing, andtbis brought him to lilttricl: “ I prophesied it.” at about the some hour as on the formers occasion, when Milly and Letty had been: his travelling companions. Wishing to give a pleasant surprise to his friends, he sent round the carriage containing his traps by the back way, and walked up to the house. it. was a dark night for the time of year. The skv was cavered with clouds and oc- canunally there could be heard in the dis- txiim‘ the low rumbling of thunder. 'l'he colmri saw no one in the grounds. but he iii-aid voices which made him suppose that snow of the party were out. of doors. With a quick, swinginn, step he walked along llll‘ avenue, uni ran up the steps that led in the terrace. Lady l’loru, who was ulmzc in the drawing-menu saw him, and gave it little cry. “ Uh, colonel 1" she said, “ how glad i am to see you ! \Vc did not expect you so soon." “I thought I might venture to steal a march on you," be said. “ How are you all? it seems ages since you went away." " It seems ages to me,” said Lady Mom, with a sigh. “ Everything is as it was." “ l.ctty-Miss Morison, l iiicuii- “ “ I believe she is in the School-room. I will send my maid to icll her you have come." ~ The maid, who was rung tor, went in search of Letty and retunicd with the news that she was neither in tlic school~room nor with Miss Milly. “ Then she must have gone out. Foolish childâ€"and the weather so threatening 2" said Lady Flora. " If you are not too tired, oolonclâ€"" " I will go in search of her with pleasure,” - he answered. At this moment Mrs. Winemdndy film’s daughter, and (“'0 or three other ladies came into the drawin ~mom, sayin that the rain had begun. colonel Lyn on, who stood in the shadow while they were in the ligh I, made sure that Lettywas not amongst thrill. and than hurried away to look or i “‘1’. ' l s ‘0 O o b “o 1 After her little supper with Milly in th wiuvdm than. ovoninu. Lhuv had stolen down as his garden. . She .1... diesséd in the dead-white robe thatshe had worn when she took, for a few 11101131115, the character (if hlargii'eriug :a't; ,Déep and ‘that‘ her head was without covering of‘aiiy kind, had as she walked slowly across tbs green I sward,~ivith her hands cmssed'iii' front. of hér IVeronica had insistedupon giving to her; and her eyes cast, she looked in the failing . light like a beautiful phantom. . Meetingno little rustic lodge, which‘crbwncd alow hill beyond the slirubbery thatibdiinded the lawn. ‘: 7331...: . ‘. ‘ .1 9.315"; .‘. In the entrance to the summer-house she stopped and looked back. Her heart was beating much faster than usual, but her face was pale, and her feet and hands wore as cold as ice. . deep sigh, which was partly of relief and partly of trouble, and was about i to retrace her steps towards the house, when ii. rust- ling soundamongst the shrubs to the right of the summer-house struck her ear, and she hesitated for u. moment. In the next moment she heard a familiar voice sayingâ€" _ “ I beg your pardon for disturbing you, ‘Miss Morrison, if it is really youâ€"â€"” At the sound of the voice Letty trembled, and every particle of colourilcf‘t her face. The moment she had been at once dreading and longing for had come then. bound to speak. ' “ Captain Winstanley,” she said, in a. low and tremulous voice, which had a most curl-- ous effect upon him, “I wont to speak to you. Will you be angry with me if I say exactly what I think?” ' ‘ “ Angry with you I” he exclaimed. She interrupted him hastily. “ Oh ! please â€"-please, do not speak in that way. You would have every right to be angryâ€"andâ€" andâ€"I know I have no right to say anything. But there is no one chic," cried poor Letty I piteously ; “ and I lovc‘tliem ull‘s‘o. 'And I thought if I told youâ€" I, who have no in- terest in anything but seeing others happy â€"-thatâ€"â€"thatâ€"â€"â€"” * Poor child! she. had undertaken a task that was almost too much for her strength. “ Sit dov'vn,” said Percy, draWing her into the summer-house ; “ you are trembling. Ah ! there is the thunder. We shall haves. storm. And you have nothing on your head, I nothing on your shoulders.” ” Prayâ€"prayâ€"do not mind me,” said Letty earnestly. V “But I do mind you. \Vho could help it? I mind you so much â€"” and there he broke short, awed, it might be, by the startled expression of her face. “ I mean,” he said seriously, “ that I am ready to listen to whatever you have to say.” The poor child rewarded him with one of her sweetest smiles. “ Thank you," she said: “that makes it easier for his to speak.” And then she poured out what, for so many days, she had been hoarding up in her heart : told him, in so many words, that he was acting selfishly ; begged him 'not to go into a foreign army; said that if he did so it would break his mother’s heart, and end- ed by giving'hiin in a few words her simple little creed. “ “'0 were not put into the world tor live for ourselves. I am our nature, and we mustâ€"we mustâ€"be unhappy. God wills us- to have pleasure, but only scâ€"oh ! I am sure of it~â€"-I am sure of itv-â€"only in making happiness and good . I ;I?i'esently he magajithé'édisnéi by ." ' 7 l ' . , - , , seems no one 8 ‘8 breathea 8' - much so, that athrstâ€"but it would be cruel Ito her even to .mention . what I V thought.” She was . [and sighing deeply, put i t away in the bot- nge. are e had-not yone far u‘as‘msukg "ifi”"tlle , y had not hugging the, ficgave him an M ‘r q which there was any they walked on v . . in silence. a . g. saying, “ You take flinterestin P risen, dOn’t you ‘3 ‘I‘ghhve; just‘beefl Colonel Lyndon‘ 'i'ade‘fn', ‘ ye reinark about the weather hefigdbnbtifi . forefining rambles, and Percyyfurtlie‘r surpassdagim by sayingâ€" ' ; «.‘E‘She braved the weaglisfi'v‘poor little thing! braved it, Ibeliej'é? on purpose to iipeak to me. Colopelff tell you the truth. could not have believed it unless I had seen it with my owii eyes That timid gi'l has the heart of a hero; She puts my own people to the blush.’~, mother would not a‘vé spoken to me asshe did i" ” Your mother 2" said the colonel hoarse- ly. - “ What do you mean ‘3" _ “I don‘t wonder in the least‘."that yod‘ are astonished)! said Percy. “ I was, so He laugiiéd as he went on.” ‘.‘f She gave- me a regular sermon. ‘ I havé‘never'bcen sd preached to in my life: told me I was sel- fish, begged me not to make inypeople un- happy, gave ine one‘ or two of her opinions. Upon my soul i” cried Percy. carried away by his enthusiasm, “ if a man was to follow them he would be a heroâ€"a saint ; the world would nbt be worthy of him.” " He stopped, and for the space of five seconds the c'olonelwas silent, then he said, in hispordinary tone of -voice-‘â€" : ' ' .- “ And what did'you‘say, Percy ‘2 ” ' “ I scarcely remember. You see, l_\vasa little taken aback. To be lectured by a youfig girlâ€"and such a girl ! Have you found out. that she is lovelyâ€"eggiiisitfly .lovely '2” cried Percy. “ 1 always admii ed Miss Morison,” said I the colonel. “ But here we areat the house. Good night Percy.” . "' \V hen the colonel went to his room that Inight, the little pearl that he had taken out iof its case was still in the hollow of his hand. He looked at it, pressed it to his lips, tom of his portmantcan. ‘ ' V - f‘ I must wait," he said to himself. “ The time has not' come yrt,” ' ‘ -‘ l l __.__._e_._.._,..... Under The Earth ’ 5,, - _- The workmen in the deepest mines of Europe sweltcr in almost intolerable heat, ‘and yet they never penetrate over one 7- 1000tl1 part of the distance from the surface to the centre of the earth. » ' ‘ In the lower levels of some of the Com. stock mines the men fought scalding water, and could labor only three or four hours at a time until the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and drew some of the terrible heat, .which had stood at 120. . The deepest boring ever made, that at Sperenberg, lnear Berlin, penetrates only 4,172 feet, about 1,000‘feet deeper than the l famous artcsian'well at St. Louis. ‘ I While borings and mines reveal to ifs only a. few secrets relating solely, to the tempera: ture and constitution of the earth for it few thousand feet belva the surface, we are able, by means of volcanoes to form some notion of whatis going on at a. greater depth. There have been many theories about the causes of volcanoes, but it is now generally held that, though they are produced by the intense heat of the interior of the earth, they are not directly connected with the molten lmass that" lies many. miles below the immedi- atesources of volcanic energy. Everybody knows that many rocks are recently become insane through ,grief for the death of his eldest son and has dovelop~ ‘ . 5 (To‘nn'coxriuunnJ .. er f0? Others' If It “3 for “.1058 “'8 love'” She formed on the floor of the ocean, and it has cried. her sweet V0100 thrilling with .a Pas- - found that a 20th to a 70th of their' weight; man which she could not restrain, “then is made up of_ imprisoned water; Now, “'91 may Slillerâ€"l'csf‘SUlfer Plum we $1.19: those rocks are fliiricd in timefnnder over- mlfr Y'Gflcmfnt 0‘11‘591‘ 05 blew" . , ‘ laying strata, which Serve as a blanket to- ; _0 d “113 I‘Vha‘t mum PQTCY'_3“'Y '3 “my I keep the enormous heat of the interior. EVLIQ “9}” l_1°“gl‘ls L" flim- [Lelty “an . This heat turns the waterinto superheated} Jukged hlm ugh“):- It “'35 "0 mate selfiSh‘ lsteam, which melts the hardest rock, and 9333 9? Character ; 1i! was thoula'htlessness 01' I when the stream finds ii. fissure in the strata l {nablhtl’flnly 130° common! ‘llil5.!"‘t° enter ' above it it breaks throu ll to the. surface into and understapd the feelings of others, prI, terrific energy m, we have 0, v0]. that had been the cause of his unconscious “do. ’ - CFllellIY- Brought film W m3" “'l‘il‘ Letty??? \Ve find that these cut~pourings that have ‘ I smiplc crccd of life, she saw his own life as? In,“ fo‘l. countless ages many thousands of he hfld “ever see" ll before . _ feet below the surface are well adapted to W hen, after a. brief pause, d uruig which . serve the purposes of mm, Many a vine. one of them could ll;lV6 board the boatingof 4 yard flourishes on the vol'canic ashes aft-am I the titlIcl: S 1133111 19‘ch ' SPOkS‘E- “191:0 Wu“ Vesuvius, and volcanic mud has clothed the I I no tiucc in his manner of the airy gailaiiti‘y mus 0f New Zealand with fine forests and I that, had not _Lctty been the most innocent 11,; pining Wig}, luxuriant, vex-dure. and Simple being upon cart-h, might have I The moshwonderful display 0f the results ‘llal‘llleil he" “t the I’Fgmmng- He was F00 of volcanic energy is seen. in the nortlilsvest. dccpiy cnetratcd With respect and adiuira- l em comer of our own land, a. region of lofty l tion to )e able to Speak to her lightly. forests and for gm,“ {canny lie morer thanked her for speaking to ~ I - r I him with so much frankness, and said that , Lemons and Eggs. he would consider what she had said. In Simple things are often of much benefit, I the iiieautime, he hoped she would believe : that he did not Wish to make his mother and nndIcmons andcommon table 83“, have muclh ‘ that is useful about them Loiuonjuice and l certain of it,” said Letty. “If, we live in that way, we are going against x friends unhappy. Thenâ€"for the threatened . ‘ v __ - . . . . i Slor-ll‘lm“ “0" home he Walked by he” Side '. water Without sugar, Will oftentimes relieve I “3 {m as the termw'smps' “"1 had" 1"" l one of a sick headache in a short time, and : 80ml “lgl‘l With “‘0 “'sl’ek'b he "ling have in half gill of lemon juice three times a day ' Sh"w",l° 3' (lufen' in a little "water is said to be good for rheu- 3 ‘ matisin. Nothing is so acceptable to aI “’he" C010?“ .lelf)" left Lady l‘lomv l feverish person as lemonade, and for cough v he took the direction of the summer-house, I that, refuses to he quieted. I have tried the l which he knew to be one of Letty’s favourite fouowing pmpamuon with success: Take 3 i haunts i - - - : ' the while or an on" beaten stiff' tnen :idrl .. - ‘ ‘ I ‘ ' . . I . .5431 . ‘ ' ‘ 9 I “‘9 hum hoop Of Pearl-l “"5 "1 h“ Pocket the Jmce of a lemon in Which two or three I D § He took it out of its case, and held it in the lam f h . b - - " _ . , . . _ . ps 0 sugar axe ecn dissolved andkccp homo“ Of his l'and' “ ould ‘t' or would It I it near at hand take a tablespoonnt ofit iii. 3 not, be transferred presmitly to the little atim n“ I v 1 y ‘ I hand which was so dear to him? This was 8“ l m 1mm ' ‘ very gmd “my “f' preparing lemons when they are plenty is the ‘llmSfion he “'33 “kl”?! 0f himself 33 he l to put them in cold water, letting them boil walked slowly across the shadowed award. He approached the summer-house from the left. It was surrounded on both sides by the trees, so that he was not seen. This was the moment when Letty was standing in the entrance of the summer-house. and " when Percy, who had come up from the op- posite direction, was looking at her. It was usual in the evening for the sum- mer-house to be lighted by a swinging lamp. This lamp swung over the entrance, and as Letty stood, its light shone full upon her. Both of the men, who, being each uncon- scious of the other’s presence, had their at- tention fixed upon her, noticed the wistful eagerness of her fax. One was on the point of speaking ; the other, as we know, spoke. “'hen Percy Winstanley’s voice fell upon the silence, and when, with the air of one whose ex tation is fulfilled, the yo ‘ 'rl in the wffilcc dress went out to melgtshiiin, the second watcher turned away, breathing] heavily for a :moment like one in physical pain. He shot into a side ,th, and walked on aimlessly. until ; c reach- ml the “outer gate of the lesser-e- \ormmd. Then. rememberinr‘ turbo until they the soft, then squeeze the juice from them, gettin more than in any other- way, and adding t 8 sugar to the taste, or to every, half int of juice put one pound of loaf sugzir am bottle.‘ Another comfortable use for lemon is to bind a thin slice upon a corn that is troublesome, at night and re- ' peat once or twice. v It will greatly relieve the soreness. Then if the hands are stained from medicine or any other cause rubbing i them with lemon after the juice is extracted ' A “#259”? f . . . Leslie Buchanan; bx Eringtod.’ Vii..th ed a craze which is greatl distressing and annoying to his friends. r. Buchanan is an old man in his~ seventy-ninth year" and though peculiar in his actions. is still so mild and inoffensive that his relatives can- not bring themrolves to place him in an asylum. His latest vagary is that he is suf-r focated whenever in the ouse, so that he has taken up his abode in a large a ple tree in an orchard near his home, an out of which he cannot be persuaded to come. It is now two or three weeks si cp‘he establish- cd himself in his singular dwellingsplace, and strange as it may seem'3thé old gentle; man’s health has‘not'f‘ only not suffered, b‘ii‘t actually seems :improved'ifunderi .the' aid. posure and, ph" ' ' ysicians ‘liave, advised his family not to interfere. as "long. as this is so. ~ - - I ~ “'1 Mr. Buchananisits smiling and happy in .. his-perch,-which has been rendered as com-‘ fortable as possible by means of a suspend: . ed platform. His food is carefully hoisted ~ ' to? him by his could be as easily handed, as his tree is not directions, though it over eight feet in height. Crowds from all over‘ the county have come :to see the old man, who seems pleased at the attention. and will discourse to Vthem‘by the hour of the advantages of in outdoorlifc. z At night he is guarded from molestation by a servant . who sleeps at the foot of the tree. * .OnTi‘eating' the Apparently Drowned- T1 The bathing and swimming season is at hand and so is the season of many deaths from drowuing. li every man of fair intelli- gence were familiar with the most approved method of reviving vital action in persons whohad been a dangerous time under water, many lives might be thereby saved. \Vith the liberal dissemination of instructions on the method many persons would learn and remember the process and would employ it in cmérgencies. A new method which has been by medical journals pronounced superior to the long practiced Sylvester or Marshall Hall method, has been recently suggested by Dr. Bowles, of London, Engr, and whiéh has already been noticed in this Journal. '-Aftcr the body has been removed from the ‘Waler, place it for a. moment with face downward, to allow the,.cscape of water from the mouth and throat ; turn it on the side and ke‘epit on that side continuou'sly, except when, about fifteen times a. minute, the body is to be rolled, for a few 861011113, on the face again. BY KEEPING THE SAME sum ALWAYS UP, the lung on that side he- comes clear. Turning first one and then the other side up is dangerous because thereby the partly cleared lung is suddenly flooded with fluid from the lung which Was down- ward. It is better to clear one lun entirely than to have both half cleared. tacli time the‘bod y is turned upon the face for the few seconds, a little more froth and water es- capes from the mouth and nostrils. \Vhen the upper lung has been almost or-partly cleared, it is useful to raise the upper arm above the head, thus drawing up and ex- pending the ribs and walls of the chest that air may enter, as in the Sylvester method, then bringing the arm down firmly to the Side again, and repeating these arm move- I merits fifteen or twenty times a minute ; ' since the entrance of larger quantities of air into the lung is now safe. Pressure upon . the back each time'tlie face is turned down, assists the escape of? water somewhat, and , has a good influence on the heart, aiding the I "propulsion of the blood toward the lungs. l The continued ‘ use of this prono-latcral method is said to be an excellent mode of , keeping the pharynx clear of obstruction. The artificial respiration _ process is far I away the most important thing to attend to : first. Not an instant should beilost before it is commenced. | If there be other assistants besides sufii- I cicnt to keep up this rocess steadily and persistently for hours( or vitality has been restored after more than two hours of uppar- I ently fruitless effort) wet clothing may be I removed, the body rolled unto warm I blankets and partly wrapped in them, and heat applied to the groins, feet and over the stomach, by means of hot water in bottles or ivoolen clothes. A very hot cloth applied suddenlynnd momentarily to the bare skin over the heart might help to restore its action,,or an occasional sharp slap or two with the hand over this region might have a like effect. , ‘ , - When breathing is restored, but little ' usually remains .to be done. ‘ A little hot drink or mild Stimulant may be required, with dryness, warmth and quiet rest. I . She vile Too Much For Him. - ions of the most fetching old clicstiiiitl stories 1 ever heard was that of the young wife, who would put the baby's linens to air on the front galleryâ€"to the great mortifica- tion of her husband, who had not sense enough to know that a healthy baby is better than false pride or mock modesty. l One day he took his wife walking and, in- W...“ tending to humiliate her and make her ashamed, he led her to a good point of view of the upper gallery, where the objection- nblc linens wcrc flapping iii the Wind. ” What is that, my dear 2” he said, point- ing to them. v “ That,” said she, fondly taking his arm and givirg it a little squeeze. “ Why, that is the flag of our union." “ And long may it wave,” the young father shouted in return, inwardly admitting that she was too much for him. Rhyme of the Horse Oar. Rain ’cm‘ in, jam 'cm in, push ’em in, pack 3 I Hustle ’cm, justlc ’cui, poke in the back. Tramp on ’em, stamp on ’cin, make the bones crack ; Fat women, flat women, Tom, Dick andJack. will restore them. Table Iinen or any such I Hang on, cling on, by teeth or by 1,33; ; articlu thfib become can be rc- Ah, there ! No“! stay there, and pass up stored by the appliéatiim of lemon juice and table salt, then laced in the sun, andlstains removed by rub ' dry starch in. at once; repeating it. â€"â€"0 Hmmbceping. « . . _ ‘~.u- V ‘ _ u. ’ Experience is the name men givem'i‘ytheir follies or their sorrows. , A *1 If you want knowled c, you inth for it; if food, you must for it ; and}! lea- sure, you must toilrfor it. TOil in the w. I’leasiire comes 1' ‘ ,‘toil. and not“; self indulgence and in gets mi ). ' ’m autumn.” i. adore work, hiis ,_ % your {are ! In Training. There are a good many in active trainin for aquaticsports who will do well to read the opinion of Mr. \Villiam Beach, a chain: pica oarsman of Australia, who says: “I ve found St, Jacobs Oil of greatest service in trainin . For stifl'neas,fcramps,musculsr pains an soreness, it is invaluable. I al- ways keep a bottle with me. It curesrheu- .mtllm.’v’l‘ more authority for athletes: ”“ Q ~ vacaiidvei-tislng Hood's and yet them are ‘ve'ry‘few people who ‘ have perfectly pure blood. The faint of scrotum. salt rheum. or other foul humor is lieiedlted and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis. I from the air we breathe, the food we eat, ‘ Ellie waterwe drink. There is nothing more ‘coucluslvely provcn than the positive power or. Hood'sSan saparma over all (its cases of the blood. This ’ medlein e, when fairly ' = tried, does expelevery . . trace 0! scrotula or Salt rlicum. removes the taint which causes caturrli, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs t malaria, blood polsgulug, etc.‘ ltalso vltal- res and enriches tlie-blood,'thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole syktcm. In its preparation, its medicinal merit, and the wonderful cures it accom- Cplishes Hood's Sarsa- : patina is Peculiar so Itself. Thou- 7’ sands testify to its ‘ success, and the best Sarsaparillu receives is the hearty endorsement of its army of In friends. Every testimonial we publish, and every statement we make on behalf or Hood’s Sarsapariila may be relied upon as strictly true in every respect. ' ’ Ityou need a good blood purifier or building up medicine, he sure to take Hood’s Sarsapu- _ rilla. Further information and statements 0! cures sent tree to all who address us as below. y Sarsaparilla gold by all drugglsts. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 6; 00., Apothociirios, Lowell, Mass. [00 Doses One Dollar ' .Oue knows the value of pleasure only after he has suffered pain. The soul must sometimes sweat blood. Nothin great is achievod without the se- verest iscipline of heart and mind ; nothing is .well done that is done easily. Life is too short to be wasted in petty worries, frettiugs, hatreds, and vexations. Let us banish all these, and think on what soever things are pure and lovely and gentle and of good report. yyup Fchhroat and Lungs . “I have been ill for Hemorrhage “about five years, “have had the best “medical advice, “and Itook the first Five Years. I “ dose in some doubt. a This result- “ ed in afew hourseasy sleep. There “ Was no further hemorrhage till next “day, when I had a slight attack ed almost immediate- .“ly. By the third day all trace of “ ‘lood had disappeared and I had “recovered much strength. The “fourth day I sat up in bed and ate “ my dinner, the first solid food for -‘two months. Since that time I “have gradually gotten better and “am now able to move about the “house. --My death was daily ex- “ pectcd and my recovery has been “a great surprise to my friends and “the doctor. There can be no doubt “about the effect of German Syrup, “as I had an attack just prev1ous to “its use. The only relief was after “ the first dose.” IR. LOUGHHEAD, Adelaide. Australia. {4 -a- ..-~.â€"..~,.--...... “ which stopp It is best to strive to cultivate an interest in simple, innocent and iiimpousiw plen- suros. “’0 may thus aid in diil'using that spirit of contonim-iit which is of itself 8» rich and a permanent possession. One of the plaice-st of human rights is the right to bc‘lct alone, and to be allowed the privilege of exercising our benevolent facul- ties and extending our sympathies in what- cvn- direction we preferâ€"a right which OJ."- iiot be'invudcd without tyranny. gill El RHEUMATISM, LNeuralglahaclatlcip, u ’ a o ackac e Hgdagclie, ’ Toothache, v ' ' Sore Throat, 9 Frost- Bites, Sprains, I Bruises, Burns, Etc. nm‘ ' announcer hm. " gimmconuabollue. Directlo__ m 111.com " meanness avenues commences. at. Depot; Toronto, Ont. .u I? '-..Iinlrcrsanr mm . 5W- . . p... “W-..â€" .~ â€". .. -»;-â€"...,. «MW-Mawaq «n... . fl --. .«wm ansâ€"2 "mm-um . «w o ~Ms'ai-n swan...“ ...~.‘. -.....,,. :.. - m-.â€" -....-“ .a. l . “a __._. .< .__ _.___.__.- M" . .1 Wm...._..... .. . .. ..